Oregon daily emerald., February 20, 1981, Page 2, Image 2

Barrey
Cable!*
“The cozy tavern
under the Ferry Street Bridge"
375 E. 7th Avenue
Eugene
484-7085
• How to Use Small Claims Court by Merrie
Buel. Charlie Harris, Mary Vale Vitums, July,
1978
The Rising Cost of Health Care by Fredd Segal,
1977
* Water Crisis??? Alternative Policy Scenarios,
January 20 & 21, 1978, edited by Jan Sokol.
Ecosystem Management of Forests — January,
1980
Legal Rights — A Handbook for the Visually
Impaired — 1979
The Renter's Handbook — 1979-80 Edition
I
Paint My Mailbox Blue A Guide to Group Ow
nership and Use of Real Property by Constance ,
Crooker, Attorney at Law. June. 1979 j
Utility Deposit Practices — January. 1980
n
No Credit For Women Sexual Discrimination in
the Marketplace of Consumer Credit A Report
by the Women and Credit Study Group Fe
bruary, 1 ’3
* Women and the Law Laws of Special Interest
to Women in Oregon. 1977
* Saving All the Pieces: Old Growth Forest in
Oregon by Cameron La Follette. March, 1979
* The Facts Behind Home Financing by Charles
Harris, Michelle Haynes, 1978
Oregon's Bottle Bill: A Riproaring Success by
John R Savage. Henry R Richmond III. May 6.
1976
Complaining to the Public Utility Commissioner
and the Oregon Insurance Division by David
Tobin, Ian McColgin. June. 1978
* Juvenile Detention Facilities In Oregon: Care.
Guidance & Control? April. 1973, January, 1978
Homosexuality, Employment and Discrimina
tion by Sharon White, Wendy Redersen, April.
1975
* Living In Oregon's Nursing Homes A Problem
Solving Guide tor Residents, Their Friends, and
Relatives, by Walter H Crandall. Photographs by
Robert Cradall, October. 1978
* Unit Pricing In Oregon by Thomas J McIntyre.
Faith E Rutting, 1975
* Migrant Living Conditions, Jesus R Lopez.
1978
* Peaceful Corps Existence? A Citizen's Guide
to the U S Army Corps ot Engineers by Douglas
M DuPriest. June. 1976
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday, through
Friday, except during exam week and vacations, by the Oregon
Daily Emerald Publishing Co at the University of Oregon,
Eugene, Oregon 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently of the
University with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial
Union and is a member of the Associated Press
News and Editorial 686-5511
Display Advertising and Business 686-3712
Classified Advertising 686-4343
Production 686-4381
Circulation 686-5511
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Assistant News Editor
Photo Editor
Graphics Editor
Ken Sands
Sally Hodgkinson
Glenn Boettcher
Jeff Baker
Steve Dykes
Sioux Anderson
Editorial Page Editor
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Entertainment Editor
Associate Editors
ASUO
Community
Departments and Schools
Environment
Features
Politics
State Systems
Night Editor
General Staff
Advertising Director
Ad Services
Classified Advertising
Controller
Production Manager
Mark Matassa
Tamara Swenson
Jody Murray
Erzsi De'ak
Paul Telles
Richard Wagoner
Marian Green
Leslie Farris
Jim Gersbach
Mike Rust
Bill Manny •
Ken Sands ,
Darlene Gore
Ann Peterson
Sally Oljar
Jean Ownbey
Sandra McMullen
Mixed Nuts®
yi/r^£7((c)g/
McKenzie
Coffee Co.
World’s finest coffees
Mexican and Swiss Chocolate
Rare and Exotic Teas
Steamed Bagels
Mayflower Building
782 E. 11th 342-2071
Law prof advocates
revised parole system
Oregon trial court judges
should have less individual dis
cretion in figuring prison sen
tences, a University law profes
sor believes.
One solution could be the
abolition of the state parole
board, Peter Ozanne says.
Ozanne says the “revlution
ary” changes made in the
state’s criminal sentencing laws
in 1977 have reduced, but not
eliminated, the uncertainties
and inequalities in the system
those changes were designed
to correct. The results of
Ozanne's two-year study of the
legislation’s impact among
lawyers, judges and the state
parole board are expected to be
released this spring.
The 1977 changes resulted in
the so-called "matrix” system of
figuring how long a prisoner
must spend behind bars before
being released on parole. The
matrix is a formula used by the
five-member parole board to
determine parole release dates.
The formula is based on a
prisoner's prior criminal history
and the severity of the crime for
which he has most recently
been convicted. Other factors —
such as age and past history of
drug abuse — may also be used
by the board to determine
whether the prisoner runs the
risk of becoming a repeat of
fender or poses a danger to
society.
Although the law was de
signed to introduce greater un
iformity into the justice system,
Ozanne says several factors
work against that aim, including
the relative freedom of judges to
impose certain kinds of sen
tences or to decide whether
someone goes to prison at all.
briefs
SPEAKERS
Novelist and explorer Vance Bouijally will
talk about his writing and travels today at
2:30 p m. in Room 184 PLC His talk will be
open to all.
E.G. Ebbighausen, University emeritus
physics professor, will discuss "The
Voyager I Exploration of Saturn" tonight at 8
p m in Room 123 Science I. His talk is
sponsored by the Eugene Natural History
Society
MEETINGS
The Incidental Fee Committee will meet
torfay at 3:30 p m. in Room 337 EMU. They
will hear from the Philosophy Club, Beta
Alpha Psi, the Asian American Student
Union, the Undergraduate Economics As
sociation and Repertory Dancers.
The Oregon Student Council of the Blind
will meet Saturday, Feb. 21, at 1:30 p.m. at
1236 Kincaid St.
Protecting Individuals and organizations
from government surveillance will be dis
cussed Saturday, Feb 21, at 1 p.m. in the
University Law Center The Freedom of
Information and Privacy Acts will be dis
cussed. The workshop is sponsored by the
Eugene chapter of the National Lawyers
Guild.
The International Chrlatlan Fellowship
will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Gold
Room at Carson Hall.
ijjiijimimujjuiuuujiummmimamimmiu
mm m
THE YANKEE CLIPPER
BOUTIQUE
10 th
Exotic Chinese enamelled earrings,
bright & cheerful rayon blouses
and cotton dresses, etc.
Up to 50 or 70% off
at
The Yankee Clipper
Smeede Hotel
767 Willamette
imnmmmimiinmtwtnitimmiiitmmirrE